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The Citizen, 1989-08-23, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1989. Belgrave Taylors entertain east coast guests Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Baptism held at Knox Baptismal service was held at Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel­ grave on Sunday, August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett of Lucan, presented their infant son Blair Duncan William for baptism. Rev. Carolyn MacAvoy, minister of the church, conducted the ser­ vice. Mrs. Mike Siertsema sang two solos “Sweet Stories of Old” and “Thus Saieth the Name of the Lord”, accompanied by the church organist Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple of Blyth, great-grandmother child. Visitors home of Siertsema, Winnipeg, Michigan, area. of the for the service Mr. and Mrs. RR 3, Blyth were from Manitoba, Southfield, Goderich and Blyth at the Hebo Dr. Ron Dunphy and family of Torbay, Newfoundland, visited Wednesday and Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy, Christina and Emily of Peterborough, spent a week holidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball, Matthew and Alicia of Hanover and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson and Daniel of Goderich visited on Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Amanda and Alicia of RR 4, Anderson. Walkerton visited with Mrs. Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davies of beth Procter, Belgrave, Tuesday, Owen Sound visited with Mrs. Mabel Wheeler and all attended the Gourmet Supper and Theatre play at Blyth Saturday, August 19. Margie and Ruth Gordon have returned to the village after vaca­ tioning in Lions Head. While they were there, they accompanied the youth group from Bethel Missio­ nary Church on a trip to Wonder­ land. Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherry, August 15. Other visitors at the - same home during this past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stop- forth, London and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and Karen of RR 5, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Nicholson were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Nicholson of Listowel. They also visited with Mr. Jack Wick- stead at the Killberg Place, Lis­ towel. 57 attend McBumey reunion Wroxeter Mites ‘A’ champs On August 19 Belgrave hosted the mite boys tri-county north division ball tournament. Competing in the tournament were Bluevale, Fordwich, Bel­ grave, Wroxeter, Belmore, Wing­ ham, Listowel and Blyth. Wroxeter won the “A” cham­ pionship with a 9-0 win over Blyth. Belgrave Mite boys had a good day winning the “B“ championship with a 15-5 win over Fordwich. Belgrave players included: Tim David Kevin Jamie David Ryan Embling, Adam Gamiss, Piluke, Jeremy Campbell, Campbell, Jason Howatt, McCallum, Jason Curtis, McBumey, Justin Howatt, Cook, Michael Marks and Michael McBumey. Pitchers for the games were Jeremy Campbell and Jamie McCallum. A victory party was held after­ wards at the home of John Camp­ bell, the Mite’s coach, with the players and some of the parents. Morris Council supports speed limit extension At their meeting of August 15, Morris Township supported the request of the Ministry of Trans­ portation to extend the 60 kilometre speed limit in Belgrave. It is their intention to extend the speed limit for a distance of 100 metres south of Parker Drive on Highway 4. This concurs with a resolution passed by East Wawanosh who supported the matter. cent of the funding for subsidized children from Morris who attend the centre. It was agreed, however, that if the parents or parent can justify financial need to Council then assistance would be consider­ ed. The McBumey reunion was held on Sunday, August 20 in the Belgrave W.I. Hall with 57 attend­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shiell, Oak­ ville were president and secretary and Wilfred Shiell in charge of games for the 19 children present. Next year’s reunion will also be held in the Belgrave hall with Elmer Shiell, president and Mrs. Mite boys camp out A campout was held at Jeremy Campbell’s home on August 17 and 18 for some of the mite ball players. Mite ball players include Adam Gamiss, Jamie McCallum, Michael Marks, David Piluke, Time Emb- ling, Jason Curtis, Kevin Campbell and Jeremy Campbell. His brother Justin also participated. The child­ ren had ball practice to get ready for their tournament on Saturday as well as swimming in the Wingham pool and followed up with a barbecue. After practicing again on Friday morning the children re­ turned home. A good time was enjoyed by all. Ross Smith, secretary and Miss Gwen McBumey and Mrs. Neal Hardie, conducting the sports. Mrs. Mary McBumey 89, was the oldest present and little Meghan Daly Shiell, three weeks old, the youngest, both of London. [l0 % O FF ANY PURCHASE GIC Rates z* < 4 O/ "NO FEES3/4 A -NO CHARGES •FUNDS TRANSFERABLE k'A CHARTERED BANK 2 w INVESTMENTS Council were advised that the recycling bin which was emptied in July of this year contained 8.7 tons of material. These were picked up by Joe Leyser Inc. of Stratford. Councillor Wayne Riley advised Council of a problem of the Nichol Drain, which is located on Lot 30 of Concession 7, at the site of the Brussels Cemetery. Mr. Riley then declared a pecuniary interest as he is a lartdowner on the drain. Councillor Clem McLellan made a motion that was seconded by Councillor Bert Elliott that the township authorize Andy McBride of Maitland Engineering Services to inspect the site of the Nichol Drain to seek a solution to the problem. The motion was carried. Council reviewed a proposed agreement outlining a commitment for Morris requesting the closing of the Walton Waste Disposal Site. The agreement sets out that the township should be responsible for four per cent of the closing out of the site in the year 2005, give or take two years. Council decided to give this matter further considera­ tion at a later date. Council also noted that an agree­ ment such as this should be considered for the Morris Town­ ship site. Council was presented with a budget review of general and road accounts to August 1, 1989. Reeve Fraser requested that a letter be forwarded to Murray Cardiff, MP, for information of the Federal Goods and Services Tax and its impact on municipalities. Concerning the issue of the Wingham Day Care Centre, Coun­ cil is not in favour of paying 20 per I a a a a a : a a a a ANY PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON ■ VVW}/VII fSWI ^JUIUIIQdU J | until Saturday, Aug. 26/89 ! I Christmas !& Country • Blyth ! 523-4820 Limit 1 coupon per purchase a a a a a CALLANDER NURSING HOME requires NURSE AIDS positions entail shift work Apply: Donna Surgeoner Director of Nursing 887-6271